FEELING OF NAUSEA.

Horowhenua Chronicle, 20 October 1915, Page 4

FEELING OF NAUSEA.

Tho old saying "Coming events wist their shadows betore" is especially true •of a bilious attack. You will liave warning of its approach. Your appetite will- fail, you will feel dull and - languid and a feeling of nausea. >Ys -.soon as any of these symptoms appear r -take three of Chamberlain's Tablets an<l 'the attack may ue warded off. By -taking a course of Chamberlain's Tni>-,-Jets you will be perniatKtillv ioliov a, l vof all bilious tendencies. -

seed of White gjioen or some sort, about the middle oFlCovember. The soil whould bo poor, and made linn; sow thickly, and do not thin tho plants. WORKERS' DWELLINGS. .iiurough Uquucjls aro empowered by I ho Municipal Goruorafcions Act to erect joj- uio occupation of Avorkere employed w resident in boroughs any buildings suuaole lor worliers' dwellings, or may aoyuiro buildings by purcnase or otherwise ' and render tliem suitable for tlie same pui'puso, diic letting to be in the liiiud.s of the Council. .Uy section 52 of the Municipal Uorpoi'atious Amendment Act, 1913, Council's are author empowered in regard to workers' dwellings. The section pr«ndes tliab a Council may (1) let land II a worker tor the purpose of_ erecting a worker's dwelling; (2) advance money to a -worker to enable him to acquire land and build a worker's dwelling thoruon; (3) sell to a worker- any separate worker's dwelling. Provision is made for the repayment of advances and the payment of advances and the-payment of purchase-money by instalments. THE FENCING ACT. ERECTION OF FENCES. A fence of any of the kinds mentioned in the Second Schedule is a sufticient fence within the meaning of the Fencing Act (5.7). The occupiers of adjoining lands uot divided by a sufficient fence are liable to join in or contribute in equal proper tiuus to the erection of a fence oetween such lauds, although such fence may uot extend aloug the whole boundary line. But no occupier is liable 10 contribute to any fence which io not, m far as prftotieable,. coatinuois tinougkout its length. TEE RULES OF THE iIOAD. Jlio Rule of the Road is a paradox quite; For in driving your carriage along, 11 you bear to the left you are dure to go right, If you turn to the you go wrong. Out iu walking the streets 'tis a different cn-se; To the right it ia right wou should steer, On the left should be left enough of clear space Foi the people ffho wish to walk there. LEGAL TENDER. Tender of monew may legally be. niade-iii the cas eof bronze coins, for any mnouut not exceeding ls; in the case of silver coins, not exceeding 40s; in th ecase of gold coins for any amount, unless coined prior to the leign of Queen Victoria (33' and 34 Vie. c. 10, sec. 4, and Royal Proclamation 22, Nov., 1890). Bank notes are now legal tender in New Zealand and are still a first charge on tlie assets ot the bank of :*siio ("ljuiik Note Issue Act, 1893 "' TWELVE O'CLOCK AT NOON N Z. MEAN TIME. A;-> compared with— Adelaulo 10 0 a.m. Aden 3 SI a.m. Alexandria ... ... 2 28 a.m. Amsterdam 0 50 a.m. Merlin 1 23 am. Borne 1 0 a.m. Bombay 5 21 a.«n. Boston 7 46 pm. Brindisi 1 42 am. Brisbane 10 30 am. Brussels 6 24 *m. LAYING DOWN A LAWN. When it is desired to form a la*vn, Ihe ground should be trenched aa directed for the vegetable garden any time during the autumn. If the plot can be prepared in March, a season nay be gained by sowing the grass .seed during that month; the surface innsL be thoroughly pulverised And trodden down firmly. The following i.s a good mixturo, it procurable:— Crested Dog-tail, 21175; Festuca tenuiloiia, -libs; Festuca duruscula, 2lbs; Lolium L-euuifolia perenne, 201bs; White clover ,21bs; Trifolium minor, 81 bs; Poa Nomoralis and Sempervirens ■libs of eacfi. This mixture will '■ufIic»» for half an acre, and will form a very good lawn, and if kept out close answers most soils. Special mixtures for laying down lawns may also be nad from any seedsman. Some of our native poas and other grasses would answer admirably tor lawn purposes. II the ground is of a retentive nature, sowing the seeds should he deferred till August. '- Commence to cut as soon as the machine will act. Some orefer the scythe for the first time of cutting. 1101 l previous to mowing; this will save the knives ot the mower. IMPOUNDING CATTLE, ETC. All trespassing cattlo may be im pounded by the occupier of the land on which they are trespassing; but in the case of un fenced land, the occupier is not entitled to ciaini any damages except fees for driving, or for giving notice of the detention of such cattle, as provided in the Second Schedule. 61ZIZDS REQUIRED TO SOW AN ACRE. tJarley, 2J to 2J bushels; beans, 2 to 2J bushels; buckwheat, or brank, 1J bushels; cabbage (drumhead), to transplant, 1 lb; canary, 3 pkgs; ovrot in drills, 8 to 12 lbs; clover, 1. io '17 lbs; furze or gorse, for feed, 20 to 24 'bs; do. for single-line fencing, to sow one mile, 3 to 4 lbs; kohl rabi (turniproofed cabbage), to transplant, 1 lb; do., drilled, 4 lbs; linseed, for flax, 2J bushels; linseed, for seed, 1J bushals; lucerne, broadcast, 20 lbs; do,, drilled, 15 lbs; mustard, white, 1 pkt; mangold wurtzel, 5 lbs; oats, 3to 4 bushels; parsnip, 10 lbs; rape or cole, 1 pat; rye, 2j'to 3 bushels; rye grass (if drilled, one-fourth less), 2 to 2J bushels; sainfoin, giant, 5 bushels; tares, winter, 2J bushels; do., spring, 2 to 2$ bushels; trifolium incarnatum, 24 lbs; turnip, 2 to 3 lbs; turnip stubble, 4 lbs; wheat. 2i to 2J bushels.